.. . ‘l 1 House Oresses . “'in Gingham and Percale at 01.00, sizes 34 to 46 inches. Ladioa' Long KIMONOS 111* 1 ‘Flowered Crepe Cloth at: 81. 00, all sizes. '1: May Mouton Patterns. natallfatterus 100, EK. BANKS Mohackomo Hotel Bleak South Norwalk wwweeteeei mm— a. '3. Engraved Stationery of _ “ South Norwalk 25c box ... WM. P. BEERS Stationery Store 6 SOUTHLVMAIN 8T., SOUTH NORWALK. .-—.. , WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity: tonight; Friday probably fair; 111011011 ate southwest ,_ to northwest winds. Weather conditions: The disturbance which was central of; Michigan yester- ' day morning is now passing out the St. ' Lawrence Valley. ~11 has caused 10- cal showers and thunderstorms in the Lake region and New England. Show. ers also occurred during the last 24 hours in the eastern portions of the cotton and corn bells. Warm, muggy, ahowery weather prevails this morn- ing generally cast of the Mississippi river. WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY: Temperature: Low, 61; high, 73. Partly cloudy. Edward McAllister,.of Norwalk, is spending his vacation with relatives in llaubury. Mr and Mrs. M .l. OBrien. of South Not-walk, are spending the (lay in New York city. The Rev. George D. Egbert and dainily, of Flushing. l.. l.. are spending a few days in Norwallt visiting friends, Miss M. L. Parks, stenographer for the .St. George Pulp and Paper Com- :pany, is spending her annual vacation in Canada. -’ George Tresham, of Glendale, L. 1., is spending a few days with friends in South Norwalk. Mr, ’l‘rcsbant is a former South Norwalk young man. Friends in The Norwnlka have been receiving souvenir postal cards from Joseph Mulvihlll, of this city, who is with the Ithrnum & ltullcy Circus again this season. Last week the big show played in lilinneupolla. .\llnutL Beta. The ofllcers of Kabuosa Encamp- inent, No. a, l. 0. 0. F. will be install. 11d this evening by District Deputy lGrand l’atrolt \‘uruoe, of Stamford. Refreshments will be served and a good time is expected after the install- ution. ...—Mm ’BYXBEE HEIRS WILL NOT FIGHT. MlCltll)l1‘..', .luly Zi.-~'l‘hcodorc hi. illixbcc. named as, executor of tho will of his uncle, Major 'i‘boodorc .\l. ‘llyxiwo, stated today that. the (‘oancc- iicui lcuutocu, have decided not to content that part of tho will which llmplcallta 11 certain interest in local property to ‘i‘ltvmlorv ilyxbco, of Hill. adolphiu, named in tho iootrumt'ni 1111 "my son.” however, will at tho lion:k of tho. dint tribution or the estate, bu called on to furnish Ritllofucim'y proofs of his identity. There will be a hearing on the pro. lmllnat of the will this afivrnoon, ’I'Itii Philadelphia claimant however, will not he proaottt an I111 wan informed by the court that it would not be necctt nary. > ’l‘htvotloro llyxbco, of Philadelphia. says that the major wan married in New York at. yearn alto. and that he is the son of that marriage. His moth- er died at New York three years ago. he held, and after that be moved to iihiladolphia. He says he can furnish pronto of his statements. ' Monaco 8 Talcum .... 250 Size . 1‘50 sum-rower Corporation uwammor’onoronr 1 d Showers ' 10C While They Last A Regular 25c Pest Card Album for 10 Cents. Stop in and let us show you. more after these. are gone. DONNELLY’S KODAK AND QTATIONERY STORE. 16 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Wonderful Bar- gain Opportunities . and Extraordinary Values at JACOBY’S THIS WEEK Opposite Hovt’s Theatre flim- Upto-dote Sarvlco CoIl FRED. H. GANUNG, Funeral Director and Embaimer. Ofl'iCe and Raudenco Telephone 904. B4 80. Main St. SofiNorwalk. No 4-... ...._.__.._ ":::___.. ...—......b Follow the Crowd DANCING I O Pavdton Dancing Every Night and Saturday Afternoons. U. S. TROOPS AT CHATTANOOGA. (.‘llA'I‘TANUOGA, Tenth, July 2-I.«~ The Philadelphia claimant, ‘ 'l‘ho (flntttuuoocu lilncumpment Asso- Zciutlon is preparing to announce with the authority of the War Department. that tyo full rouhncuta of llalird ‘hliltlos troops will be. at Fort. (iglo- thorpo for the i’oriyhovonih national cuchmptnont. of the “mud Army of the Republic in September. The regiments that will be here 11111 iiho liliovonth r(.‘ orally distally atution led at Fort Oglethorpe, and the Baron toenth‘ infantry. stationed at Fort Ml:- l’horaon. Atlanta. ”ibo Eleventh (311V airy its rcrruiiml to fill) men, while the boronimsnth infantry is recruited to 800.1nttklntt a total of 1,500 men. Special parades and drills will be given by those regiments during the oncmmpmont for the entertainment of the visiting veterans and their friends. The Eleventh Cavalry is now on an itinerary through the battlefield Sli(‘~ lieu of Virginia, but Secretary of War Catriona assures that local encamp- ment association that it will the back in Chattanooga before the ..(li 111.8. 3 encampment. vacant property is costing money every day. A Bentlnoi want only. will change your loan into a profit. Try one and sea. A good adv. pays beat. in into beet purer ROTON POINT 1 SixPiecesof Music ‘ ring.“ To close out our entire lot of refrig- etirtors, we offer all sizes at a saving to you of from 20 to 33%. You should ’ fail to take advantage oI this Spi. ocial ”"Porch and LaWn Furniture at prices. are worth while. alk RAYMOND Asphalt, Tar, Cement, Flag, Gravel. Cinder, Tan Bark. ~Any con- struction required BROTHERS Optician “*rir'i‘i' aWfithdhdh+dedddddrh 0.15. Jackson Everything in the Optical Line Eyes Examined Free eMMMMMMMM-MeMMMeMe page? 58 WALL STREET i NORWALK. I _ 1 PHONE 438. or «it. «la .1. W.A.HANFORD GARAGE Stanley Steam Cars Rambler Cars AUTOMOBILES TO R E NT atlons and repair work. 12: WASHINTON STREET. Estimates furnished on all kind: of building construction. lit ' ‘ TIL. SST-1!. Contractor I . and Buildt it .‘ Co coin-H NORWALK. OSCAn‘H GARAGE, RIVER 8TH EET. ‘1 : «than. 1' 1‘. unfit ..,. “The Mayor See of the Moyet Car, The Moyer Want to Own One” Four and Six Cylinder Models in stock. Catalogues or demonstrations on request. Automobiles to rent by the hour. day or week. Extra Stamps ® BANKS NORWALK. CONN. .held in the Norwailt Library, With COFFEES 30 STAMPS WiTH 1 LB. EL RVAD 25 . . . 35c 32c ...o-u..un.-u.-.nu....:-... 211 s Our Tel. No. not. O A88 FIRE IN WATER 81‘. 1111111111; fire started near the Wheel or foundry, in Water street, South Norwulk. shortly after 4 o'clock yea‘ torday afternoon. Chief Engineer (Merge W. iiogarttun. at work on the Washington street bridgewmw the smoke, and sent in a call for appara- tus. The 1111th name Wilson (titling, Footie on is d the‘ilre was quickly put out. five lengths of hose being laid. Some buildings in the neighborhood were threatened, but no «loathsome done. ADVERTIUI IN THE GIN‘I'INKI. empawwa 1 LB. amaosa....... ... fps WITH 1 1.13. 8ULTANA........ 1o st£3971Ps WITH 1 LB. veav GOOD corner. .. 281: 5 sTAMVivs WITH 1 L8. Goon coerce flees are the Best on the Market, (localised. Always Used "lhz Great A&P Tea Company 124 wa-nmorou fl“... IOUTH NORWALK nolivorlu um I. m. and 2: no 11. m. Wm“... 300 ......- ................. 260 Mm bottom TWO DIVORCE ACTIONS. Papers in two divorce actions ware filed, yesterday in the superior court. Mary MeDougall Flamingo, of fluids» port, wants a aopartlon from Charles P.1‘lomiugo, of prldgoport. Desortlon on May 2 1910 all; alleged. The cou- pie were married January 1,1907. Joseph W 11111, 01 ltridgeport, wants 1; doors from Katalin Gardens Wangycla, of Bungery. Desertion‘ou January 1, 1908. and infidelity are the grounds. The couple were married May 18, 1897. W Hill-11kt: .w J; .p .‘q ... 4.” maid-- 1 8M GWEF. Sil‘RIKE. REFUSE TO MEET PRESIDENT WiLSON TO TALK OVER SUBJECT 1 fl. .2. Garrctr‘on. erhood of‘i.oeomotive ’l‘ruinmen, and A. .B- Garrctson, president of the ()1 der of Railroad Conductors, have re- l fused the offer of a conference twithl President Wilson. Secretary of La- President nt the Vi bite House to talki about amendments to M'llzém (7'. Lee, W. G. Lee, president of the l’lt‘oth- possible for the representatives of the punch, fancy men and the roads to get togethet. Now the officials of the unions say there is nothing to arbitrate A great strike on most of the rail- Iroads cast of the Mississippi ltitet bor Wilson had arranged with someihas been threatened because so int and archery that called the attenti of the offltials of the unions Vand of lthe railtoads have refused to giant the of many. hotels of the railroads to meet theldcmands of the men f01 an increase‘ in “ages. The last demand of this the Etdtnun kind “as by the engineers and it has ey arbitration act which would make it settled by .111 arbitration board. IEUII IRINBHISE l IEIGUI I3 BUSY ,Warm Weather“ Proves a Har. vest Time With Local Suiira. gisis The regular monthly meeting of the Norwalk Equal Franchise League was Tuesday afternoon. hire, F. S. Lyon, president, in the chair. These are stirring days for the 8111' fraglsts as contrary to the custom of many other organizations, they make summer harvest. tithe and much of the work of the your outside is done then The report of Miss Clara .\l. Hill Chairman of the committee on the Suffrage Exhibit in the recent Carni- val was given and accepted with thanks. it was felt that the Exhibit was well worth while and that it prov- ed to many onlookers who had not thought of it before that there is much suffrage sentiment and real devotion '. among the very best of our people to . the cause. The character of the wo- men and men who stand for this re- form ls very high. The bountiful picture the. framed photograph called “The Madonna of ~ the Hills" won by the Equal Franchise ’. Lemme is lent to the Norwalk Libra- ' ry to be hung there till the League has its own headquarters. Miss Alyse Gregory reported upon the arrangements for the play to be given August 81b and plans for the entertainment were discussed. lilies Elsie llill gave an inspiring ac- count of what is going on in \‘i‘aaltlna- ton and of the difficult 11nd important work done all the spring to secure ac- tion on a. constitutional amendment giving women the Vote. The commlb fee has reported favorably for the first time in 21 yours and the bill is marked Sonalc Resolution No. i. There arc now 3,i|tl(i.llilii wuiut‘n future: In ten Hilf- rt'agc states and itisposaiblcshortiv1o have l8 suffrage status. i'rcaaurc is being brought to hour by ihclr consti- tucuiu upon all members of (,‘onurosa to give the matter their favorable at» tt-nilon and thc (11111141.- looks hopeful. The League passed a rcnnlntion to be drafted in proper form and forwarded by the secretary to Connecticut's rcp. rcsuntution tn (‘tilml'odh asking their help. Miss“ firtugory halt been obliged to rusian her office of correspondinl: iii‘l‘. rotary of the League and Miss (fora I‘lttl'hit‘triil Mend lltlli been invited by tiltl Executive lloard to not in her place, An invitation was read from the Standard League to the county worlo erg to meet. at. the. house of Mrs. Phil. lips. and her sister. Miss Plutnley. president of the lasagna. filenbrook, Aug. Mb. at 11.30. take luncheon and bare the afternoon for conference. Members of the Nortvalk Mamie who can go are asked to communicate with Miss Dotha Stone i‘iuneo, by August first. ‘ Two new plumbers were taken into ate Norwalk Magoo, which new mini. hers sixty five. WWomon love: a clear, rosy com. pinion. Burdock mood Bitters purlfltio the blood. clears the skin, motore- menrm to THE Clarinet. ruddy, would health. iwere. lined with people, more titan 3,000 on the sidewalks to; ’uee the parade pass by. 7 wood’s auto was elaborately trimmed. NEW CANAAN CARNIVAL. Merry Night for Folks at Next Station.~.’ 'lhe first carnival ever held in New (‘annam under the auspices of the fWotnans' Relief Corps, proved to be! one of the biggest evenings of pleasure; The streets? there being‘ this town has ever seen. The stores and houses on the line. of march were trimmed with flags and hunting. The stores wete ablaze with white lights. it ceitalnlt was a merry night for all the folks here were both n-blowing, yell- int; and (peering galore and the auto: floats and decorated autos received a great deal of praise. The line of march started at the Colonial House on Noith Main street at 8, marshalled by E. A. BurdetL The New Canaan po- lice. the auto fire chemical, followed by Uncle. Sam, closed the first squad of merry makers. J. E. Heraam, as Uncle Sam, looked the part. Twenty members of the Sons of Veterans were next, and the Y. M. C. A. band, of Stamford, came marching along just ahead of the G. A. R. members, some on foot and others in autos. F‘. E. Weed led the G. A. R. squad, and was loudly applauded for the prettlly do. corated car. One float, containing many members of the Wontans' Relief? Corps. slowly followed the veterans, and the Daughters of Liberty, with their limit. "Goddess of Liberty," one of the prettiest in the parade. canto next. lndians, some afoot. others on horseback, and still more forming a tableau of Indian life. were a bright spot in the line. 'i‘hirty'flre members of Cockenoc. Tribe, of Norwalk. in full v'war-pttlnt and carrying the glad band shake for all, marched with Ponus Tribe. and during the entire two miles of the parade the two tribes never come to blows. Philip Coon, as 11 goat- breetkir. caused much laughter the en- tire lcngth of march. and prettily decorated autos were out galore. A business decoration that re. celvcd its share of applause was Silli- tnun's Hardware C033 final. The man of the farm was pictured under a tree, grinding his knife, while his wife. was rocking the baby to sleep in 11 cradle. Among other floats that, received at- tontion was the North Pole effect of llluuoy's ilicatro family. The We; nutna‘ Suffrage sound was the limit, and the old maids and their act-11p were funnier than the comic shoots to the hip newspapers. Even the do; that run along with the prcul'lvnt of the sound had to laugh at tho clinging ctfct't of the gowns and the latest styles in drouuou. ’l’ho rig called "11 Wilton former," was a true negro pic.- turc. 11nd the. horse was of the w till?" board typo. 'iiiorn than twenty de;or- ntetl autos were in line. and all were a novelty in design. James Still 11a and party, as the 'ited filavis," in the auto decorated in red with reddight of- test. came in for a full share of up» please, while the ilo'war float by four girls was tasty and well gotten 1111. Carl Raymond had a very pretty auto float. it was trimmed pro'tlsely with inure] branches, with a canon" intermingled with .1-.. ‘W. A. Wheeler’s float represented a canoe carrying a number of persons dressed in Indian cesium. Gilbert it: Look- .w?# W. 8. Raymond's auto float came ’ln fora share of praise. The line of march was from the Colonial House Wagon floats - You never new chick"!!! grow it you have ital Lama. lot at you I trialled \6m [11an Holmes, Keeier 81 Kent NORWALK, CONN, Maple. strcct, to South Nahum; Church street, to lloyt street, to “ill avenue, to Main street. to M 1 street, to South avenue. toVRail' nvenuc, to Main street to the O, Iill llousc. The number of (lawful; automobiles in line was nearly 20 ,. .it the conclusion of the paradfit band furnished uood music to “t crowd that crowded around the HVV _ iibcm to take the train for Stamtoad - :ciuns until 10:31), when it was thin ‘Danoing was enjoyed in the r0011 ‘6 Ville Colonial House until a late ho Iwhile out on the lawn iceocreifili articles and many 0th ' ,klliirkkllttclts note disposer] of. A I t-une telling booth in charge of. M Slegal was one of the popular pla V visited during the evening. In the a theta w as a shooting cocoanut galle H liming the timeless of the feativ ties, p1 izes were any owed to Mr. Bl (the 801111 P016 float) and C Raymond for the prettiest trim floats, and to J,::E. Hersam, for th host institute that of Uncle Sam. ' ’l‘en per cent or discomfort ll) furnished room is too much—«for loan find one that's at least 99 _ icent. comfortable by answering so adv. . Buy From Me 1 and You’ll Get Your 1 Money’s Worth: on every article that you buy. I ll .cut on one article only to set you the other butI cut on all. 81. 50 Wino! for 81. 00. Such Sherry, Port; Maw tel and Whiskey from 81. 75 gal up. Ram, 81. 75 up. Fine (3111191114:) R” title large bottle. Fine Gordian up Fine Table Claret 65c , worth $1. 00 of anybody' 5 money. Corn and give us a trial. Convince your self. Call or phone 60643.1 ‘, losers msasa' 1 Wholesale Liquor Store _ . 65 Railroad Ave. South Nomi To}. Con 6002. ‘ TELEPHONE CALL 120 ‘ jllilR ilN Hilll (Gregory Boulevard) EAST NVORWALK Shore Dinners and 1111111111: 111 Sea Food (looked to (inter Jilllll i. (ITSIIIIIIIII. I’IIII' vi!" 1' ......M ...—fr...” .1. 'uv’ ' to Railroad avenue. wrest street, to' ' Canons Oxfords TAN . BLACK WHWE 81228 By; TO a 750 Summer Footwea- FGR‘ EVERY OCCAUIONr
Norwalk Chronicler